davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19

Yfiaeue M5aareu.

Bie albefnnut birefte Smportatisn bon
Deuti&Ianb. Sn bieier Drande baben mir mas
einen eroben @uf eriporben unS l0nutsn 20 ni9t
tuasen serinse AuaIitdten gu fibren.
Deutider Damaf gu IS, 40, so gts. per Barb.
@otber Damait gu rs, 40 n. so Cts. per Barb.
Deutide Sauotii6er unb Serbietteu 81 allen
preiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
Mufreanng tn TeraS.

Grose aufreauns purbe in Der llmsegenb
bon Waris, Seras, 6urd bic @enefuua bes Srn.
8. G. GorIep berboreernfen. Derfelbe mar 10
biIaos, ba6 er ad i'm Bette uidt berum3uores
ben, ober nur ben aopf su bebets permodte. Sc.
hermann slaubie, bae er an Der aus;ebruns
fcrbe. Sine Yrobeaafde bon Or. Rings Wetp
Disecberb purSe inn eefdidt. Sierbard fihlte
er fd sefrdftiet uno taufte cine srobe GIafde
unb cine Sda9teI bon Or. Rings Rep eife
pias, nnb nadbem CT ;pei Glafden bavon elm.
senon men bate, ipar CT seiuuo unb bate SO
gfunb on Gleiid aeiuounen.
Gratis. Yrobeaai9en bel u Oreib. GroBe
HIa[hen 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
GrtraDr6tnariu m.
CUR 0erfisung bes Stabt'
ratbs tudbr. besGiscaIiabres $4,000

@efammt.S umme. ..$250,0 900
Sn benz begleitenben 8eriht giebt
has gomite bic mutbmaBli9en ginnob'
men auf 1855, 600 an. gs empfeblt bic
Mnlegung bon spei groben Oefert our
0%erbrennung bes Sduttes unb unta'
Ties, einen auf Der OFT, ben anberen
auf Der Wefieite Der Stabt; before
Snfanbbaltung Der StraBeH, 1eri9b'
nerung Der parfs unb Bau einerS tabt'
bale. gu bieiem 3wede tuurbs Der
Mapor bur6 einftimmigen 1ei9llB at'
t~orifrt, cine Mabl aus3uf9reiben, tn
tpeI9er bic 8iirser iiber elne Mnletbe
bon $3.50, 900 In los unb 30idbrigen
SO 3inien ~trasenben Bombs, abjuftiun'
men baben foaen.
Sobann tuurbe ber 8efnlub einftiris
mig angenommeri, ben Mapor 81 artos
rifren, FIR $50, 900 Smprouementbonbs
fir 1887 fofort in ben Martt ~ brins
zen unb bas 8elo 5ur pfafferung Der
Martts, Mains unb 0ouftonsS traBen,
Iotpie aur 0erbeferuns Der Mamo' unb
Mainsp Iaaas, reipettiue umtpanolung
berfelben In parfs, unb CUR Snfanbs
feBung bes MiIitarp $ pla3a gu per'
tueubeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19

IN oft Gin anieid)en pom ciucr Storuua int
ben SerbauungSorsanci. @cr oil oicicm
beifmerlifen llebel lcioet, Dem fam burdl
Apsr's Yiucn gebolien ueroeu.
sd bin I'll &opfihncr; geneist, se-
brludbe baber aper'S Yillen, uno ie erloien
mid ieoes ARal bon alem Sdmer;." s.
@ebber, Maufeitcr, q. y.
yapcr's Bilen iilio oas bette Mittel, Sas
i'd ie bel 6opiid)mcri auipaiote. Oieie bel
fen mir, iuenll ole anoercn Mittel febls
ihlagcu." Soa Stinncr, 3O4 Sbirteentb
Ct, U. 3d., Walbiugton, .. 6.
,Gper's Tilen beilen mid jebes Mal,
nenn id 9opfdmeri babe" Sobn Steu,
Germantown, Ya.
sd leibc felt Sabren oil Sopfucb, uno
MDcr's Hillea
belfen mir ;upcrldiTger, ais irseno Elm un-
bereS Niittel."
Sereitet bon
Or. 3. 6. gDer & Co., 9otpeu, @aH.
Su allen apotbeteu 81 babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
Muerlet.

Sie 8ranb Surp bat ben F9
@raf @iintber bon S9mar5enberg mems
renben @rditetten gmil @iintber tpesen
rlnterf9lasun9 BON $50 in antlageau'
ffonb periebt. 8iintber Durbe IN ga'
rebo perbaftet, CAB aber 8irsi@aft iir
iein gri6einen.
= s. 8rsuiing fiel geffern in einem
NnfaI bon S6minoel bic 3eaertufen
bes Suanis'f6en @ebdubes berab unb
f9lus ii@ Elm God in ben 9intsrfopf.
ST tpurbe in's 6ospital gebra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
Gtienbabn.G Tenrftun tudbreno ces
&dnaerfefteS.

Oie international Mifouri.paeifc
bic Guniet uno bic Nranfas paB'Gabn
.per.aufen greurfionsbiqete bon allen
8abnffutionen aus nod San Intonio
surnds u 4 Gents per MteiIe
BON IL. MpriI bis 16 9pril incluhpe.
Oiefe 8illete sefiatten einen I~ufentbalt
in San Mntonis Bis gun, 20 april.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19

Die bette GaIbe Der @eIt fur S4nitts
Nuetftuneen, Gef6pire, Gieber. nne 2ant'
ausI6lae, GIsdte, ~sefpruneene SdnSe, Groft'
beuIen nnb ollie Sautfranfbeiter furirt Sa'
msrrboiben ober feline 8esabIuus. 8ouise
Qualification sarautirt ober baS gelb piro
auriderfattet. rs Gents bic S9a&td bel u
Grei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19

- gne glemente, berer bic Natur
bebarf, INN einen f96nen unb polen
6aartpu&s su eraeugeri, ftno in Mpers
Sair 0iaor entbalten. Sieies prdpas
rat bdIt ben Saarboben fret bon S1up'
ben, perbinbert bic 0erbdrtung unb bas
gintrodnen Der SaarwuraeI, unb ma9t
has Saar islbf ipeiG uno sldnaeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
0riibltmgs>& aareu H...
in rei9haltiaer NusmahI anaeIommen.

@r0sne guspatI oils ie subor @pbes Eager! Bamm2 unfee Fd Hs buarosau
sunbfhoft bermt e.. unfer RunSfbaH ntD grocer! So ehb! @arum? Ra1e Debhs
nuno. ante qoarcn mi nieSuae pmie fb bas @sbtmnib! geeidt unfre Saaun unb
Nris' ia fpe Sud nids! Spat aMr gr @sD! Der genMuteI IN gnr better 6rsunAl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
Siinslinsena Mdnnern
wtr5
Gtd)ete SeiImmg 8aramttrt.

Die fdredliden DoIsen Der sussnbfanben.
GefdIedtsidpdas bsrarfadenb, poourd @sih
unb Aorper ruiuirt perben, permanent &C.
belt. eersllopfsn, Sdidttrubeit, Saamen.
ablub. 0eSddtnibfdpdde, gerluf Der Gnsr.
ate, Nbneieuna seeen @efelfdaft uub MsIau.
6oIie griiublid turirt. @erbeiratbete Mdnner,
ober f0Ide, bic fG r~erbeiratben pollen, bic In
Golse bon Snbiseretion In Der Susenb an De.
f9Iedts. unb NerbenldmaGe Liben, rerbsn
eriiubIi6 harirt. Refine MinerrI;en eineese
ben. Sunge Mduner, bic ibre 3eit nit uufdbi.
gen eeuteu berfdpeHbet unb f6 babnrd arant-
heiten hes Ropfes. Der Nale, bes Salies, Der
2eber, 2nngen, Ginaepeibe unb bes Magens
sugesoaeu baben, iperben fdne[ furirt. 2abt
Sud ni9t burH falfAes S6amsefibI abbaItsn,
fnfnrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19
GtaotrathSfbnua.

Sn Der seitrisen Spe3ialibuns lests
bas Giuanacomite folsenoen Budget
Dorf@laa Dor:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
sew HAVEN, CONN, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 80 1887

from town. There are thirty-seven mounds
of earth on the farm, prepared in such way
that the snakes use them as nests, and there
are about ten or twelve nests to the mound.
The colonel says each nest turns out about
dozen rattlers each year, so that his stock is
increasing rapidly. He has contract with
a Philadelphia patent medicine firm that is
making a rheumatism cure, and furnishes
them with $50 snakes year at $2.25 each.
No snake less than four feet long is accept
ed. Last year 1853 snakes were sold, his GUS
toners being scattered throughout number
of cities. As much care is taken of the
young snakes as if they were lambs. The
newly-hatched snakes, if not properly cared
for by their mother, are taken to the eolonel's
home, located in one corner of the lot, and
for them about the garden and street. Some
times the eggs were Matched out under the
stove. A half dozen very large snakes, with
their fangs drawn, are kept about the house
as pets. They are excellent mousers, much
better than cats, the colonel says. The colo
mel wanders about the farm, taking no other
precaution against the reptiles than to wear
pair of thick boots. When reporter call
ed on him the colonel complained that the
neighbers did not come to visit. him very
often, and that his wife didn't like that
much, for she was fond of company, but, on
the whole, since there was plenty of money in
the business they were very well content
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
A Schoolmate of D,Israeli.

line Kew. E. j. ones IN the LOndOn SCanQarQ.
AS Mrs. D'Israelis bedroom was always
encumbered with her husbands books, Ben
jamin might well say he was "born in Ii
brary" was my fathers second son and
born in June, 1905. Shortly after Benja-
minis birth Mr.. DIsraeli went to reside at
Theobald's Road, and I have often been
taken there by my father. When he left
Theobald's Road and went to reside in
Bloomsbury Square cannot recall to mind,
but when there, and when I was between
nine and ten years of age, my father con-
suited Mr. D'Israeli as to where to send me
to school, and he recommended the Rev.
John Potticany, of Elliott Place, Black
heath, where he had placed Benjamin-the
boys always called him Jack. George was
his nephew and taught in the school, which
accounts fer the mistakes made in other re-
ports. When my father took me to school
he handed me over to Ben, rs he always
called him looked up to him as a big boy,
and very kind he was to me, making me sit
next to him in play hours and amusing me
with stories of robbers and caves, illustra-
ting them with rough pencil sketches, while
he continually rubbed out to make way for
fresh ones. He was very rapid reader, was
fond of roEnances and would often let me Sit
by him and read the same book, goodrna-
turedIy waiting before turning leaf till he
knew had reached the bottom of the page.
He was very fond OF playing at horses, and
would often drive me and another boy as a
pair with string reins. He was always full
of fun; and at midsummer, when he went
home for the holidays in the basket of the
Blackheath coach, hred away at the passers
| by with his pea shooter.
Mr.. George Potticany accompanied us tc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
A Pretty Table.
From Harper's Bazaar. !


Have two round covers fitted upon
straight stick; one cover forms the base,
the other the top of the table. Cover the
upper board with plush, cambria, silk or
crash, the lower with heavy drilling. Take
one yard of material long enough to reach
from the top to the floor. Allow an extra
quarter of yard Gather the top and
bottom of this piece. Attach to the table,
top and base, with fancy tacks; draw the
fullness closely in at the exact center of
the upright support, fastening with ribbon
or fancy cord, and you will have table
at trifing cost. Our model is in American
brocade, where varying tones Of blue peep
through great masses of gray cloud. The
material is put on in tiny pleats, held by in
visible taeks, the top edge finished in heavy
band of gray mess trimming, from which
bluebells are dropping. The base has
broad band of blue moss like finish, from
which gray flowers with scarlet hearts are
looking out The table top is fitted with
plain gray velvet top, upon which forget me-
nots are EN- mbroidered, tWining in graceful
fashion about ones monogram. An hour
glass table for the bordoir is exquisite if made
with foundation Of colored cambria, over
which use fancy lace of dainty pattern. A
full fall of lace should be added to the edge
of the table top, and at the base put plain
band of color, matching the ribbon which
confines the fulness at the center. A table
covered with cretonne can be used as a work
table if the pockets are put around the edge,
the lower border being drawn in to the CEN
ter band. This table is supremely beautiful,
developed in American silk colonial yell
low, bordered by armorial clasps.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
Tuesday, August 30, Iss7.
THE SOUTHEKN UNIVERSITY.

The Southern University at New Orleans
lie an institution founded for the education
of the colored people, and it appears to be
an institution which is very much needed.
Notwithstanding its name, it does not yet
undertake to give its pupils wide range of
learning or invite them to become profes-
sional students or to prepare themselves for
practice as lawyers, doctors or clergymen.
It is hoped, while laying the foundations of
good general education in English studies,
to train the eyes and hands of the pupils, to
develop their constructive skill, their apti-
tude for imitation, and, if it may be, for
original design in form and color, and SO to
make them competent mechanics and artis-
ans, and, 80 far as they have the talent for
it, to improve such opportunities as may
come to them for employment in the higher
walks of constructive or decorative work as
engineers, architects, artists and SO forth
It is asserted that capable mechanics, ma
sons, carpenters, blacksmiths, and other
artisans are fewer now than in the days of
slavery, and the reason given is that it was
the interest of master whose slave show
ed aptness for mechanical work to have him
taught trade, because as even a moderate
ly skillful workman the slave would be more
useful to his master in his own affairs and
would command better wages if hired out
or a higher price if sold. The need of such a
school is urgent, and that it is appreciated is
shown by the fact that nearly six hundred
scholars were in attendance last year. The
State government appropriates ten thousand
dollars annually for its support. The needs
of the school for text book instruction are
supplied by this appropriation, but dormi-
tories, library and the means of manual
and technical training are needed. The
Worcester Spy thinks that the success of the
school concerns - North as well as the
South and very truly says: The work of
raising the colored people from their pres
ent condition by education, by enlarging
their opportunities and ambition, and by all
legitimate incentives to exertion is enormous.
The southern people would, perhaps, accom-
plish it eventually, without help from the
North, but the time which may be gained by
making the process more rapid through judi
cious and generous help would be of immeas-
urable advantage to them and to US.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
Luxurious Existence In Nevada.

Letter from Strictly Truthful Man at Union
City.l
NY DEAR BILLY: presume you will re-
member me yet I am your cousin, you
know, that you used to congregate with
when you were young. I have wandered,
yes, even beyond the pale of civilization,
sage brush and alkali-dust, where the dust
is six inches deep on the ground and one and
one-half inches deep on our persons; where
water does not flourish, but dries up and
withers before you can apply it to your per-
son for the purpose of bathing. This
camp is new one. It was not opened till
last May-three months ago. When I ar
rived there were five cabins, Ave houses and
two tents, including boarding house, ss.
loon (of course) and small store. The
boarding house is different from Delmonico's.
We have all the delicacies OF the season,
consisting mostly of dried bacon. Y
Since my arrival quite an improvement has
taken place. A new saloon has been started
and also gambling-house. Also Chinese
laundry has been started in tent, and no
longer do we have to exercise our individual
apparel up and down wash-board. In fact
it now never requires to be washed but once,
for the Chinaman uses up the clothes in one
washing. A shoe-shop has also been started
here, and dentist has set up a chair and is
punching the teeth of the residents. There
is no physician within fifty five miles. But
it is of little moment, because everyone gets
killed some other way before he gets sick.
Also, of the six or seven churches in the
State, the nearest is ffty-fve miles from
here, which, with the present dusty walking,
is too far to be of practical utility. But
that does not signify much, as am told that
the times are too close to permit the congre-
CATION to indulge in the luxury of a minister.
The men sleep on the floors, on the ground
(where the delicate scorpion and the elegant
lizard commune with them nightly, in wag-
ons or any other such residence may turn
up. I came here without any bedding. But
one of the men lent me a pair of blankets,
from which I scraped the dirt with board,
and rolling myself up in them slept on the
very springy and my bones seem to be nearer
the surface than supposed. Isent for some
bedding. My sleeping appointments are now
elegant. I have straw tick on the floor
with q pair of blankets and q comfortable;
also pillow with pillow case on it. To be
sure the pillow is small and rather destitute
of feathers, and frequently awake at night
and find it gone But generally find it in
one of my ears. make the bed up every
Sunday. :
We have tot-springs FIVE miles from here.
I went down Sunday for bath; and spent
five hours and one dollar and twenty five
cents to get the bath. However we now
have very fine appointments for bathing.
We bathe in the blacksmith's shop and get
warm water out of the barrel the black
smith uses. When you get through all you
| have to do is to scrape the dirt from your
| feet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

Charing Cross, and taking hackney coach
dropped me at my fathers, taking Ben on to
Bloomsbury square When the boys knelt
down at prayer time Ben and another boy
called Sargius always stood back, being
Jews. A master came once a week to teach
them Hebrew I used to go every Christmas
holidays to the juvenile parties at Blooms
bury square, and he came to ours. I have
now before me a note from Ben, asking me,
my brother and sister to one of those even
ing parties, dated January 2, 1918, signed
Bloomsbury Square, Benjamin D'Israeh (not
Disraeli.) When they were baptized cam
not say; but to the best of my recollection it
was after the death of their grandmother,
who could not bear the idea of their forsa-
limo the faith of thar fo&h
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
Notice z

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required for publication. but
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc,
WANTS RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion Csc
One square Zone iHch) insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion 10 cents: week So 20; one
month $1e.00.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, IS cents per
line. Notices OF Births Marriages, Deaths and fl-
nerals 25 each. Local Notices 90 cts per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and q
halt
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own iinme
diare business (all matter to be unobjectionabe)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let
For Sale. etc.
Special furnished applicaton Tor contracts
covering considerable length-of time. large
space. =
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square year. $40: two squares. one year,
$40; three squares one year, 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
A Word About Catarrh.

sit is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semifud envelope surrounding the delicate tissues
Of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes
its stronghold. Once established it eats into the
very vitals, and renders Hfet butTa long-drawn
breath of misery and disease, duling the sense Of
hearing. trammelng the power Of speech, destroy
ing the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and
killing the ref 1ed pleasures of taste IDsidiously
by creeping from simple cold in the head, it as
saults the membranous lining and envelops the
bones eating through the delicate coats and caus-
ing Inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing
short of total eradication viii secure health to the
mated sufferings, leading to fatal termination.
Sanford's Radical Cure by inhalation and by in.
ternal administration has never failed even when
the disease has made frghtful inroads on delicate
constitutions, hearing, sD1e and taste have been
recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT and I'M
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and
is sold by all druggists for $1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

The death of Viscount Soneraile after he
had been treated by Pasteur at Paris for a
fox bite and pronounced out of danger will
not help belief in Pasteur's method of curing
hydrophobia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

At this price we showing a large line
of our finest Short Pant Suits for Boys to
13 years. These Suits we have sold through
out the season for Sc, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
We offer them at this low price for the rea-
son that they are broken lots, but are just
the suit for school wear.
Flannel Waists
At SOC, 75c and 81, marked down from 81,
$3.50 and SO. The best bargains ever
shown.
Our Black COrkscreW
Suits for Men and Young Men in Sack, l.
button and 4button Cutaway Frock and
Prince Albert Suits are meeting with great
success. They are the finest and best made
goods offered to the trade.
Prices in Sack Suits, $40, $15 and $50.
Prices in and button Cutaway Frock
Suits, $40, $15, $40 and $25.
Prices in Prince Albert Suits, s25 and 30.
Fall OyercoatS
In all qualities, shapes and styles Price
Sc. so to $25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

People who want to be divorced are ingen-
ious. A one-armed man in Salem, Oregon,
lately applied for divorce on the ground
that the hand he had given his wife in mar
riage was lost and that the contract was
therefore void.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

These are pretty good days for the last dog
days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
Elgin Butter,

DUT up in nice 5 pound boxes for our retail
Il trade There is.no better Butter made
E. E. HALL & SON,
au4 no Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, IL
CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS MONTH, So. .0O
FOR SIX MONTHS, 5000 YEAR. THE SAMR
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
H. j. AUGUR'S ART ROOMS,
73 ORANGE STREET,

Headquarters for artist mate
rials. A good assortment of
materials for oil, water color,
china and lustrous painting; also
for crayon and pastel drawing.
Pictures framed to order in the
latest styles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

Capitalists in Buenos Ayres are establish
ing horse railroad two hundred miles long.
Horses and mules are cheap in that region,
and the people are not very rapid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30

The only graduated Physician In
the State who Is q Specialist
OF Chronic Diseases.
Long standing, chronic and obscure diseases
cured by his new system and practical methods.
All who are interested may call on any of the
following persons who will be pleased to inform
you of the merits of the new system of cure:
Mrs Hendricks, 301 Orange street
B. Fl. Douglas, sr., No. 253 State street.
Mrs S. W. Bailey, No. 317 Grand avenue
Mrs E. A Cassell, West Haven, Ct.
Mrs H. A. Bond, No. 164 Martin street.
Frank Maurer, No. SO George street.
a. Vaughn, Converse House.
Mrs. E. L. Royce No. 142 st. John street.
Mrs. G. Hobbs. No. 127 Davenport avenue.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours-10 to IL a. m, to and ITO 8 p. m.
P. P.S.-No names published except by per-
mission.
once CLOSED Sundays.
DIR. He'll. N. BROWN.
Office SO Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
A Summer Remedy.

There Is no summer medicine that will
tone the system and remove that feeling Of
debility incidental to hot weather like Dr.. R.
@. Flowers matchless Liver and Stomach
Sanative.